davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
BOARDING.

WASTED-AT TIA 5TH ST. n w., NEAR NEW
w Pension Building. gentlemen to Board, ., $3.50
Ter week 1Arxe airy rooms first class table board.
breakfast. $50 to 7:30 o'clock. dinner. O'Clock.
Large LuncheOns. f22-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

MARRIAGE LIcEHsKs.-MarTiage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to Peter
Burke and Hester Addison, OF Montgomery
County, Nd; Joseph II. Creder and Catherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
baltimore Markets.
| BALTIMORE, Nd. July 22.-Virginia new threes

63A bid to-day.
ding, lOs. Flour easy and duiI-Howard street
and western super, 2 50a3. 90; do, extra, 3.I5a
800; do e1tr. 25a3 IS: Dc. lilo brands. 4s7s4Ss
Ratapsco snRerlatiye patent, 5l5 do. family, ASS
western lower and quiet No: yntes Ted spot soi
S1zsaS2; October, S39saS3ss. Corn-so1thern steady
and quiet: white 52s53 yellow 47a4S western easier
September. 46a46!s Oats steady and quiet-so1thern
and Pennsylvania, 34a37 western white 37a39: west
stsady.pgri%s to CHOICE western u GOALS 90 Pro
meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 7a5.
Bacon = 7., Shoulders 5Aasa: clear rib sides, 81;
western packed lla14 creamery. 16soO. Eggs quiet.
12a12k. Petroleum steady-refned, 6n. Coffee hrm-
and quist-A soft. 81; copper refined hrm. SsssK.
Whisky firm and quiet, 14a1.15. Freights Liver
grain o 2ssd Receipts ~ barrels; wheat
bushels; Shipments-four. 14,3l7 barrels: wheat,
1920 bushels Sales-wheat 35s, 800 bushels: corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

TREASURY APP0INTMRNTs-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has appointed John T. Fisher revenue
gauger for the district OF Maryland, and r. H.
Cumming storekeeper and gauger for the tenth
Ohio district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FEE
~ male College-Separate buildings. Full gradual
ing courses with degrees Also primary preparatory
and business departments Fall sessions open Septem-
Rev. 4. N. JELLY, DID,, Prest, New Windsor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

II LWALkER'S SONS, 2O4 10TH ST NV.
20, fAfchmsnt Paper. Mortar Colors, Charcoal Lime
<Sr-iand and l. Toy Csnaents. &C.
Isiephoas S16-E. A23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

choice investment property in New York city
Seven-story Apartment House with all modern
veniences excellent order; well rented and in Of
the best lOeaxons
For particulars apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
DENTISTRY.

nR DUKE. DENTIST, rs Hath N.W.-TEETH
~ extracted without pain by aid Of local application
trepsred and used only by me. Teeth nlled 81 Por.
teed- fy-pS. linz
nR STAIR PARSONS. DENTIST,
~ Sch St. corner En.w.
fling Specially Also, the Of toothache with.
Ont extracting local anesthettc used the gums
AlleslAfes the pain Of extracting. jal3
M T. N. TALBOT. DENTIST, 457 7TH ST.
& uree doors from corner Of L Dentistry in autts
S.aneaeA 1eeth inserted "a psS sst All work war
tentel Anl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
ATTORNEYS.

~ Law, Barbour Law building, 400 Lou:sians
avenuA Warrington ~ G Residence 1216 Il st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
PROFESSIONAL

U LIFE. Anbul4neGs CONFIDENTIAL Iadieea and rem.
lemen ~ cents each. 40S i street between 4thand
ota streets northwest Ul6-3Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
~ ENnON VI

[NAUQUIER FEMALE INST1TUTE,
- WARRENTON, VA,
Opens its 9th annual session Sept. IA, 1887 Sit
uated in the Piedmont region of Virginia.
for its beauty. fertility and healthfulness. Only so
miles from Washington The grounds, ten all
are tastefuy laid out The building of the finest
school edices in the State A full corps Of teachers
Terms reasonable, and made known on application.
jy15-eO3m GEO. q. BUTLER. A. NJ, Principal.
pEEKsKILL IN. " MILITARY ACADEMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

NOR SALE-PERSON LEAVING CITY WISHES TO
II dispose of fine Haines Bro. Piano and Stool for
1925; also Baby Carriage and Crib used but
Address "a / st. n iyC22t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

Oh AN ID REVOLUT1ON1ZED Sloan-Du-
- ployan awarded II gold medals. Simplest, most
rapid most legible Taught in II hours. Glasses and
private instruction daily tuition by mail Typewrt-
ing taught by Experienced Operators. Call or send
stamp tor prospectus. The school, 921 F ST. NV,
WASHINGTON. ID. C. won Rts''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

NIARTYN,s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
M f;G; MAkIYN and CT UKNEh, ProprietorG
The highest standard business College in America
Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic Theory Practicai
and BANKING Departments: Day and Evening SEES.
slons Prof c. X. URNEk, Ma, O. E., Principal Fiji
in successful busnesA Pupils prepared for the Civil
culars. MIA An,
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
study t. adults confidential: prepares for college
Annapolis, West Point, all examinations
se2S IVY INSTITUTE, w. cor Sth and sta NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

ONE CRATE ASSORTED ENGLISH STORE
CHINA, to be sold at auction o-morrow SATURDAY,
At my auction rooms at TWELVE O'CLOCK. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD-EIGHT
- Departments and Four Courses Of Study. Students
permitted to board in clubs if desired Terms very
moderate PrepsrstOry School attached, Special at
sity, the military or naval schools of the Govern
ment. Situation most beautiful and healthful For
jy16-oms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

e A0A YEARS-ADAMS' REVISED HISTORI
OSVOO cal Chart on canvas, 25x2s feet in folio
tolin or on rollers. $l6 or book form in cloth, S1O.
including the key. 1t pictures history SO that men
events and nations can be located at q glance Ad.
dress or call. BEN. 6. HILL Agent, 1888 Pennsylva-
nia avenue. fy2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

aud I'd sts....... ..... ss, 900
yrVoan, b., bay St, bet. 9Th aud 10th 5000
10-roon, brick house. 18th and G......... 5000
l0-roOu =. =" 9Th st. n w................ 4,5O0
Groom, p b. 80 9th ST. H. w............... $500
S-rOom, b. W., cor. 18th and Q....--......... 1900
1-room. p. B., b. w, all 10; l., 18th st 1880
7-rOon-. I" ST., bet. 1st and
2dse...................-.. 1850
1-rooIn p.b. b Nd ave-. bet Sd and 4th $500
6-rOoIn. r. lot 25x103, N q. and Sd $3.50
orOom. br. bath and con- cellar, Caroline st $500
10 Ianier Heights, an sss.nt rssidsnrs 1850
7. 81. SYPHERD CO.,
iy:,1-th,fxs-1m 1907 at.
.-c.-.r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
UNRESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.

. Suffrage, under our political system,
has been extended to the extreme
limit consistent with national safety.
We have reached the danger line. 1t
is too late to cure the evils and correct
the mistakes of the past. They are
irremediable. The towards and the
demagogues of all \political parties
have been emulous in obsequious sub
serviency to the most dangerous and
destructive elements in our civiliza-
ton. The total number of immigrants
from foreign countries for the twelve
months ending June 80, 1887, at the
six principal ports Of the United
States, was 4S3,ll6. The arrivals
not reported would swell this number
to more than five hundred thousand,
or nearly fourteen hundred for every
day in the year. This exceeded the
arrivals of the preceding year
than forty per cent. Many Of these
we're unskilled laborers imported by
corporations, to destroy the intelligent
industry of American artisans by
their degraded competition. Myriads,
like the Poles, Films, Italians, Hunga-
rians in the mines of Colorado, Ohio,
and Pennsylvania, are only restrained
by armed force from arson or mas
sacre. Paupers, criminals, fugitives,
malcontents, outlaws, connecting links
between the savage and the beast, the
feculence Of decaying nations, the
sediment and exuviasof humanity, are
discharged like sewage upon the con-
tinent. The emissaries anarchy, the
re-enforcements for the brutal army
Of ruin, whose war cry is the destruc-
ton of organized government and
social order, whose weapons are the
torch and the bomb, are welcomed
upon the strand with tumultuous
waving Of the star-spangled banner,
with perpetual Fourth Of July, with
continuous "Yankee Doodle" and
"Hail Columbia, Happy Land" with
the tender of the ballot and a quarter
section of the public domain, before
they can speak the language, or dis.
tinguish the difference between the
Constitution of the United States and
the Proverbs of Solomon.-Forum.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
geEtry.
HOW EASY 1T IS.

How easy it is to spoil a day
The thoughtless words of cherished friends,
arhe selfish act of a child at play,
The strength Of will that will not bend,
The slight Of a comrade, the scorn of a foe
The smile that is full of bitter things
They all can tarnish its golden glow
And take the grace from it's airy wings.
How easy it is to spoil a day
By the force of a thought we did not check !
Little by little we mould the clay,
And little fiaws may the vessel wreck.
The careless waste Of q white-winged hour,
That held the blessings We long had sought.
The sudden loss of wealth or power
And 10 /; the day is with ill inwrought.
How easy it is to spoil a life
And many are spoiled ere we'll begun
In some life darkened by sin and strife,
Or downward course of a cherished one;
By toll that robs the form of its grace
And undermines till health gives way
By the peevish temper, the frowning face.
The hopes that go and the cares that stay.
A day is too long to be spent in vain
Some good should come as the hours 60 by
Some tangled maze may be made more plain.
Some lowered glance may be raised on high.
And life is too short to spoil like this,
. If only a prelude it may be sweet;
Let us bind together it's thread of bliss
And nournish the flowers around our feet.
-EIChQRQe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13

Lime water is good for chilblains.
Use strong and hot. A saturated SOL
ution of alum in water, used hot, is
also a curative.
If any poison is swallowed, drink in
stantly half a glass of cool water, with
a heaping teaspoonful each Of common
salt and ground mustard stirred into
it.
To remove machine oil from cotton
goods rub the spots with hard soap
and soft water, as soon as they are OBJ
served, and they can be easily taken
out.
If you have pictures hanging against
an outer wall protect them from any
possible damp by covering the backs
with sheet lead, or else keep them from
contact with the wall by corks fastened
to the lower ends of the frames.
An excellent salve for bruises is the
following: Take the leaves of catnip
and bruise with salt pork in a mortar,
Or with a rolling-pin. If applied to
flesh wounds and bruises of any kind,
it will at once allay the inflammation.
Stains Of fruit on good table linen
can be removed without injury by
using the following with care Pour
boiling water on chloride Of lime, in
the proportion Of one gallon to a quar-
ter of a pound, bottle it, cork it we'll,
and in using be careful not to stir it.
Lay the stain in this for a moment,
then apply white vinegar and boil the
table linen. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
HINTS TO ~HOUSEKEEPERS.

Never use for cake, milk that has
been boiled.
Keep salt in a dry place and cheese
in a tin box.
Common cheese cloth makes all ex-
cellent strainer for acid frits.
Matches should always be kept in a
stone or earthen jar, or in tin.
Eating onions and horseradish is
claimed to relieve dropsical swellings.
A paste of plaster of paris and water
will fasten on the brass cover to an
inkstand.
A cloth wrung out of cold water
and wound around the neck is said to
be good for a sore throat.
It is claimed by some housewives
that a little kerosene added to boiled
starch will impart a nice gloss.
Before using new earthen ware
place in a boiler with cold water, and
heat gradually till it boils; then let re-
main until the water is cold. 1t will
not be liable to crack if treated in this
manner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
Nomsehold.
GRAHAM

GRAHAM COOKIES.
Take two cups of sugar, one cup of
sour cream, half teaspoonful of soda;
mix quickly, roll rather thin, and
bake in a moderate oven.
BRoILED Triple.
When the tripe is we'll boiled, cut
in pieces that can be accommodated
upon the gridiron and broil quickly.
Season with plenty of butter, salt and
pepper to taste.
sPICED FRUIT.
Four quarts of ripe fruit, three and
one-half pounds of brown sugar, one
pint vinegar, one teaspoonful each of
cinnamon, allspice, cloves, a little nut
meg. Boil one hour.
Beat light six eggs, add n cup
milk, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one
teaspoon of baking powder we'll mixed
with the flour; season with salt and
pepper and fry in hot lard.
CREAM SPONGE CAKE.
One egg beaten in a cup, fill with
sweet cream, n cup sugar, flour
Enough to make a stiff batter, heaping
teaspoon baking powder; season with
vanilla or lemon extract, just as you
choose. -
cocoANUr cREAM CANDY.
Three cups of white sugar, water
enough to dissolve it, and a pince of
cream of tartar. Boil ten minutes.
When nearly done add n cup of CO.
coanut. Spread on buttered paper
and cut into squares.
SOUR MILK BISCUIT.
One quart Of flour, two level tea
spoonfuls of soda, two large tablespoon
fuls of lard, two cupfuls Of sour milk.
Mix with the hand as bread dough,
only not so stiff. Roll out about an'inch
thick, cut and bake in a moderate
oven.
GRAPE CATSUP.
Five pounds Of grapes, boil and press
through colander; two and one-half
pounds of sugar, n pint of vinegar,
one tablespoonful each of cinnamon,
cloves, all spice and cayenne pepper
and a half-tablespoonful of salt. Boil
until rather thick.
DREAMED APPLES.
Pare your fruit and either scald OF
bake it until sufficiently saft to pulp it
through a colander: sweeten to taste,
fill your glasses three parts full with
it, then plentifully sprinkle in some
powdered cinnamon, put a good layer
Of rich whipped "a on the top and
sift white sugar ove it.
PEAR MARMALADE.
Peel and cut some pears and macer-
ate them twenty-four hours, with
three-quarters of a pound of white
sugar to every pound Of fruit. Boil
them an hour at most, adding the juice
and thin yellow peel of lemon to taste.
The lemon peel should be cut very
small, and be cut from fresh lemon.
COLE CAKE.
The yolks of ten eggs beaten as long
as the whites are beaten for icing, two
thirds cup butter, the same of sweet
milk, two cups sugar, three and one
half cups -four, two teaspoons baking
powder, and lemon for favoring.
Icing for gold cake: The yolks of three
eggs beaten as long as the whites
when made a stiff froth, and l % cups
sugar
FRUIT Dbl
Place. in the bottom of a pudding
dish fruit or berries Of any kind,
as raspberries, strawberries, sliced
oranges, peaches, ETC., and sprinkle
well with sugar. Let them stand an
hour or two, then take one pint of milk,
put IN the stove and when it boils stir
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13

A School for preparing Ladies and Gentlemen in
the art of teaching and conducting Singing School,
sabbath School and Congregational Music. Six
weeks of diligent study will senable one to enter
upon this good work.
First session. from Nov. 1, 1887, to Dec. Is, 1887.
Second session from Jan. 2, 1888, to Feb. Is, 1888.
Entire expense per session, $50, including tuition,
board and room iii best private families. @t
Instruction on Guitar $40 extra. Use of text
books free.
Correspondence solicited. Address
.t c.. L. WILSON,
eep156t Raleigh, n. G..
Daily evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1883-1887, 1887-06-18

THE CAVALIERS ROOM, WINDSOR CASTLE.
household, who receives 81 200 a year, and
has a private secretary at a good salary.
Next comes the lord treasurer of the house
hold, who pays the bills and gets a salary OF
Ell 900 a year. These three constitute the
board Of green cloth, and sit as judges Of all
offenses committed In the palace; and to as
sist them and keep the record they have one
secretary at 81 500 year las it would be in
American money and three accounting clerks
at 81, 600 each. Then there is the clel k Of the
kitchen at $500 year, the chef at the
same and his four assistant cooks at 81, $50
each, the chief confectioner at 81, 500 and his
assistant at 81 200, the chief butler at $4,000.
the table decker at 81, 900, and his assistants
at salaries somewhat less. There are also
yeomen of the pantries, ladies Of the linen
room and vast array of chambermaids,
lamp lighters, washers, etc. The coal depart
ment alone employs thirteen persons.
Directly about her majesty's person
are the mistress of the robes, the groom
of the robes, the keeper of the pri-
vate purse, or financial secretary to the
queen, eight maids Of honor, as many
bed chamber women and numerous maids
for other functions-all these under control
Of the lord chamberlain, who receives
SAOSOOO year nAfu 10 dSciSOcu ny buo kIOOu
of the stole. Next to the ladies who attend
directly on the queen come the gentlemen of
the private household, viz: Eight lords In
waiting, as many grooms In waiting and
divers gentlemen ushers Of the privy chamber.
grooms OF the privy chamber, grooms Of the
great chamber and pages of the back stairs.
In short, life at the court even in the most
ordinary times Is carried on with such pom
derous social machinery and routine that
II almost makes one tired to hear of it, But
In addition to all these, there are two distinct
sets Of officials for extraordinary occasions,
with independent functions and different
codes Of ceremonial and etiquette.
At the head Of one OF these is the marshal of
the ceremonies. He manages the etiquette ON
all state occasions and conducts foreign
ambassadors to the queens presence. The
other is the court Of the marshalsea, which
has legal jurisdiction Of all crimes and mis-.
demeanors committed anywhere within the
queens private domain. 1t is regular court
Of justice, with the same general law as other
English courts, but with far more ceremony
and vastly more expense in proportion to the
work 1t does The knight marshal who
Is the same as sheriff or chief Of police to this
court, is a tolerably important parsonage
with $500 a year, and has eight deputies,
IcoNTINuED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
Daily evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1883-1887, 1887-06-18
THE JUBILEE YEAR.
Her Gracious Majesty Victoria
Has Reigned Half a Century.
AN EPIToME OF HER REIGN.
A Period Of Wonderful Progress In
All Directions.

Sketch OF the Family Life of the EN-
/ press of India and the Ruler of the
British Peopls-windsor Castle and Its
ways--BalmoraI, the Queens Own
Home.
Copyrighted by the American Press Association
On the Goth Of June Queen Victoria COM
pletes the fiftieth year of her reign-an event
to excite the enthusiasm Of Englishmen in all
parts of the world. The ceremonies Of the
jubilee year, began in India In February, have
since continued in other parts of the empire
and are to end in grand display all over the
British empire on the closing day. And surely
no equal period since the advent of man ON
this planet has witnessed such advances in
science and speed, such rapid development In
the useful arts, such an increase of comfort,
liberty and enlightenment. Since Victoria
assembled the British throne the population Of
the United Kingdom Great Britain and
Ireland has increased 80 per cent; the
aggregate wealth has more than trebled; the
foreign commerce has almost trebled; news
papers and schools, churches and benevolent
organizations have grown as never before.
and accomplished practical results as they
grew. Laws have improved, humanity adj
vanced, wages increased and the prime ne
cessities of life cheapened, till now it is the
deliberate Judgment Of the most cautious
statisticians that the British laborer is 80 per
cent. better fed, 40 per cent better housed, 80
per cent. better clothed, and $50 per cent. bet
ter educated than he was in the short reign of
William ~
Victoria is The granddaughter of George
III, and the eighth in descent, through the
female line, of that James Stuart who united
the crowns of England and Scotland. So
from all sides-English, Scotch and German
the queens family has been royal, ducal or
otherwise noble for twenty-five generations,
near 300 years. When the Saxons in Eng
land were conquered by the Normans the line
Of Alfred the Great was united with the
royal line of Scotland; the alliance was fur
ther cemented by the marriage of later
Scotch king with the daughter of one of the
Norman kings of England, and still later,
Margaret, daughter of Henry VII Of Eng
land, married James " of Scotland. In the
meantime all the disputed claims to the
throne of England had been merged in one
by the marriage of Henry VII Henry Tudor
to the princess who was heir to the house of
York; SO the offspring of Henry's daughter
Daily evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1883-1887, 1887-06-18
QUEEN YICTORIA

and the Scotch king stood next to the English
line in right of claim Henry Wits son,
Edward VI, died in boyhood; his half sister,
Mary, though married, died chiidless, and
the remaining sister, Elizabeth, never mar
ried. So on her death her fathers line was
extinct and the crown went to her cousin,
James vi of Scotland and James I of
England. He was a coward, a pedant,
a glutton and a voluptuary; but he was
the undoubted heir Of Alfred the Great, of
the Plantagehets both York and Lancaster,
of Henry Tudor, and Of William the Con-
queror. Add that he had more learning than
wisdom, and a vanity that would have been
called childish If it had not been too disgust
ing, and one may see how easily he came to
look upon himself as "divinely appointed"
His son Charles was beheaded; his son
Charles ii died without legitimate issue, and
the latters brother, James II, was driven
away by the revolution Of 1888, after which
IL was enacted by parliament that none but
Protestants should wear the crown. So
Mary, daughter of James III, was set up,
with her husband William III; but they
died childless. James second daughter Anne
succeeded, but she died childless, and 50 the
Protestant line Of Charles was extinct, and
the claim went back to james I, and to bis
daughter Elizabeth, who was married to tho
Elector Palatine in Germany on Feb. IA,
1913. She had a daughter, Sophia, who had
married Ernest Augustus, sovereign of Han
over; so the British parliament, anticipating
the death Of Queen Anne without living
issue, had enacted that the crown right
should be Sin the Princess Sophia and the
heirs of her body, being Protestants" She
died before Anne, however, and her son be-
came king Of England and elector of Ham
over as George l. This brought In the house
of Hanover and the four Georges, and finally
Victoria In the meantime the Catholic side
Of the old Stuart line, namely, the descend
ants of James II through his Catholic sons,
had become extinct, so all claims of all races,
religions and dynasties are once more united
in Victoria.
George III was succeeded by bis Oldest son
George Nv, who died without legitimate issue
and was succeeded by William Nv, third SON
Of George III. Early on the Goth of juno,
1857, he too died without legitimate issue; 20
the right to the crown went next to tho
fourth son, Edward. Duke Of Kent, but as